The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-22 00:00:00

DES ° °‘ FOR THE SUN. [ion rre r ' ,bew , I ' 4 is of the e-Phobiast, es, lb° cou ntry; isoled, strikes ter' rtestailloni n the I.o l ' , and the here, bps ))7 his -0 0 or rao" d°l3 ib e could Ode lisines, °I dispat cbed Is. HUNT an him o nce ' his iige .tarn l , ll6" Lond °° w him s° , : f, here out r recei ve f° e of O r : 0o 0 • - . .h jog '- • tio f f) t I,e ° too t o ". ,0 1,011 19 it : t este ID: io there 0 it. n , A 1=„„t f er o pi 2 ,1-"'wo it O , is o , • ' • r( t 1/ 0 0 0, 1 4 ( OS /4 1 tO th e It n el 9 COl - ( 10 0 tbe . 14 1, et , le, ore 11 I n,' 11 ,Ini i r ol a p ov tie re ' 5 flit to per d,e el. 0 0 , it e$ 11;D3TOR,—Will you have the goodness to e' '" toe, throu g h the medium of that bright I..,„lihiopy ove r w hi c h you preside, to ask your t ‘irre.p o ndent of this day, who signs himself A C., 9 "stion Or two. Were 1 nut will acquainted *l th the liberality of your sentiments, I should 4114 the impartiality, by the open order in witch Yn " have displayed his letter, 1 should infer that I t '" do not entirely disapprove of his grand Pa. 1444 for curing D us of that m or t a l di sease, the a ti""al d ebt• 1 would ask A. C. where in India 4"'' Such " immense tracts of unoccupied lands" ttrt l t 4 ' he alludes to? or wou ld h e dispossess the pre occuPiers ? o r , finally, has he an ee to the tevenhesy of the Company arising from tbo•e : I l ' e es that approxim a t e to t h e nature o f a reti e4lf the latter is the object he has in vii w, ), Coin pany h as goo d reason to be thankful that 0t0e,.:43 n ot, as h e assures h i s readers he has not, vill'ue Management of Government affairs ;" and i t .`aye - Is conside re d h ow 'li tt l e he appears to ‘• . all cresubled himself about such affairs, we have sc)tue reason to rejoice at the circumstance. d " L "er, as A. C. seems himself to have some i a, l4 " as to the extent of these unappropriated ! cis in India, he will probably find opon en- Ivittury. i llat they do not greatly excee d t h e estate Zaztlar humble servant *k; Reach, Sept. 21. ONE STROKE." G1CA71 . 717 1.77(77i - i(;iiTEL. .ii —His imper, liib,rl. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 19 I ,__ _,,,,,,, ) gatiess 110 1)0, 11 ,d t hi s p ur l wit'. a ~ 'isit oi . t_ 1 , 0 , , ,i , „ : 431 ' . At tw o o'clock l ie was driven to, the A t :: . ii t -ws 114tt li at Scontliouse, be t '44 tklito4ith's barge for mount Ed ge c u i . l o ' 7a ; where lie ernhar . k I i tt:f„ r t ili g the Russian standard, and tin i d l c il • it a ,s. l ) 01 : 1,,, 1i - d e 11%1 the shipping, batteries, and standard was iii,i,:lig in liarripool the "t"siansta" w: !coined I ) , ~(11. liis Imperial Highness was in prison, as lv-iiiiii:s.ttntrie owner of the .Mo: * ltioei 1 .1 a royal salute from the . o.(anieti tuesrytt;,,ia.ti;ttivai6t::ir, li t ~,,.-. lug thremigh the flower -gat ~ i I 461)"'•:)ictledingly gratified, dined ,. %yid, lii. c s .41),:rliiiin -1124: kt ) , in "wpaitv , with Lord Lxitiout , h, a 010.1.5. s ,: it• "I bonnis and Lady IlartlYt. 41.1 distinguished kti. „s" Isollowinv.; morning this distin f ., and 1144t,'"ger Pain a 'viii to the fire^k,'" attehri: fl ag. liiiipee },air; Oil hoard the linpregnahl-, _...,1ig. 411 der . i which was r041 . - , ' " ttryth, allot ler salute, of ad na tiltvs' (10eoraicti with th e colours Jack hei . n .: ,the Russian Eagle a"ri the: Union. i k a wl ith e. IN ti,,j,ted together at t h e 'man ti(ticii: e1 t ., 1 , 4 "8 hid with seamen, di esse 1 b l ue ,1.,. ttatetf:ritii. while trowsers, which alf()K" 'er I l 'ess t i - 'try grand effect. Il l s : __ of t h e khi o,, ita - it ' r4C eeded to the CAtinpus, one of wit., I ltti l i ef i t Itth troth the French during t . h , ~ 0 1 4 ,4 t l it''' ihsl)ected with par , iculai atteutio tr . ,icr "414"`"'"" tile 1 )ock -yard, where Cotnnitssi % o v . , , t Ii lit 4„ jot:Zll,4„l4e other (Akers of the yard, ~ , g). it () ; t 4 "`it lir ,te and staff; a g u m . ° 1r ". 1 t tertal --,g,l;h:1,1!'l a balm () ,, t f l im ,i c awaited his In 1 tt ',.(l,eitil,ii-el:fizolissli,i.triliee-a.gi-tiie-stjt:stict'enodte,:iitsileettlitatt,:yr.itsitg,,ffti:,et merry 3val, Ivtir,('' tbtver ari d th e bells rung a 0e ill tki, fi i si Ilis ita: ierial Highness , t as cull" .', ~ 14.11. '"i lll'It ! I g tlie v i itrions objects which court a . (1 ., viiitiw°ll 11) this ex' ensi cc and noble' 'user:dial! ligliii"ettPied head three hours. Ills I'lll).e..it, )I.l"ri ''S. ii".'n " fi ni s hed y. this interesting ,is hi ),(1 Nit,: - , i , . A ."l.ll ili ' '''uer al ,3.lount u,ngctinibe. 'Tuesd ay . 1 .14 t iiii! 4‘ i ‘8%.,43 ` v oted to a grand renew of th .4°11'414 4th re,,t'iments, the artillery, and a de :it4tlhed b t , ' l , l the 7111 dragoons, whic h . was r a e t .. - Is I ttlonsands of spectal ors. After the . al : 44(1 Ll t s t . ti "r, hi s i,t1),,• Highne s s dined with :5hi,,q1111.4 :)titit and I lie heads of the di ere . . t t , " "eliartioents; In the evening he siv l' t a iqh4t;.',,cs R"yal Floret, arid on IVednesddy u.iorna .4/4`r visiting the citadel, and present ing :/, lYtn(„,ti, (-4 trOi to the charitable institutions tn . ef ":"' itshi int )erial lit 'muss qui"ed the '''t tt'eatv-th intetinion of n g taking a tour along ea,. thrtnigh Sidmouth, Weymouth, 31e• ltest i left Carlton' -th,,e fer(.4), the PRINCE REGENT sit fs(4 h t at four' o'CIOCk- Saturday Carlton fat tr,k4r.EoßGe CoeKearatst left town on rti‘ i.!utout h . girct,:e bittenns Ayres Government has issue i d ve a s n . 1, declaring, that the flag used on boa!" and Ilitit4hftvar besides the two colours of whit ecie tepti.gethtrlq adopted, shall have a Sun i l n en th e til dis!itigiiisli them troth inerch"l " - n i „ IL kt4l/4 INGTON, SEi'T. 19 —Ol4 Monday teas jiL,,. 411.41, Bsci. of Southampton, w . as I ear ; 1414 "f Christelitir,ii for the ensuing. y . e partook of ril ajt:),rtillCQZ st i l e l d ' a l g(litith (limey c o l; o r ( ) s a i s n t g b t e l e t c e beer. 4tlit /'":11 pudding, with plenty of stron g Ho. 41 114")cipal inhabitants dined at fluthby s , (1 t,,.„"..e a mos, som ninths dinner was prov ide d; . Ze1it47414.1',),ii-a-.rite rlfdrsegt It(rtuiliengi)iretis'ealilitkl‘sioa ynoiti.i): li)(ell.:tlll.lti'.ilelit (cC'ecnbile:R.lllllllei'r:e.): t eti tl ee a ttiust pathetic speech, d'v' his yoi.alt s that had taken place _ during . Y• Virst ' hat! been their pal"f"I dut y tifittlt4l,tl,l4(l°,l,el t iltg tjo it with the c )0 , t ilt. is .1 thce Leopold on the OR lau I lv IP'lt'''"Ny (I.ll'essCliarlotte ; shortly after (said the Z-,101 „'l4irnt t 5 hail to deplore the loss of ,111tIllit"P,!-'ted 'ande llonourable 41i'v ilii• (1 " " It e of whose talents 114 ~4 1 e,shi t,(- "s . Alember, a t i l: ( e i h.- 11,..• &Ili t , , .iot speak with su ffi cient b e h r e , p„: Itight It'intadverted to the prescnt ' n % v v 1 1 \ 1 1: { e i :i l l t : Itti:::11 ti le i i i, l : t. W. 8. I.i.ouritei,v ) which were re " I. ‘ith ili) : 11. slit, encomiums, 1,4 .4 1 ,,, ,L ,i, \ I I d se. ti \ i : k it e:lletra-rioN.--A wan of the name ot , tt," siii:(•:-°!' of cows, who cut his throat a few . 14,j'i" v ire„ 3 , (l ' e 'l on Tuesday. lie was in pretty 4,.(*r 1,4.111nr5, yet the present scarettY :lINoh : 11 eos had impressed oil his min d a tire,l,ll,"4t he should die front want, si4llc e is this act and to of suicid e attributed. THE THEATRE: ENGLISH OPERA' HOUSE.--The illness of Miss KELLY retarded the:appearance of a New Opera of one Act, entitled The Rendezvous, but her recovery occasioned the performance of it last night. The plot is more intricate than so brief a piece wonl.l seem to admit, yet there k nothing confused or unintelligible. (CHATTRR LEY) lives near Houodow Heath with his (taugh t( r, Lucretia (Mrs. CHATTERLEV), and niece, Sophia (Miss Ret.Ly), and having provided hus bands for both, he determines to proceed to Lo,i don at night, to settle matters for the following morning. 11 s mail, Simon (HARLEY) , attempts to di-suade him :from incorring the dangeas of the Heath, but he is resolute, and they both kave the house. Sophia has her lover inCupt. Bowling (BROAD ' HURST). and Lucretia another Charles (JONES) ; nor is Rose, the maid -servant (Miss STEVENSON) , without her Enamorato The difficulty is to get these lovers iu , o the house. Sophia is afraid of the formal strictness of Lucretia, and Lucretia is desirous of guar ding her than actor from the taunt ing levity of Sophia. They both consult Rose, wh o h as her own lover to receive; she negotiates so well between them, that after some perplexities and concealments of the lovers, all matters are in train for a good • supper, when the door-bell rings, and Qualee and Simon return, having been frighten d on the heath by the mere appesiance of''.wo travellers, •whom they took for highway men. After many diverting embarrassments, the Lovers, who lead left the house in despair, have the couragt to return and they persuade t he old man, who, having braid them in the house be for?. an.: had, with Simon, sunk to the earth in :Lead, taking thin) lot robbers, that they hail :-,l%en the robbers away, dad at length all matters ire reconciled, and mai riage of course is to follow. This amusing little piece is sail to be written by Mr. AYTON, a Gentleman, we believe, of the Law. He has certainly shewn skill in the orniation of his plot, as well as in distinction of character. The r hictance of the young Ladies, who haul committed the same fault, and the contrast of their ch:aracters, all:muted a very divertilig scene of perplexity. The dialogue di:i nit seem to have an higher aim titan to develope the charatters, and to carry On the fable. Atter getting over the improbabiliiy that an 01(1 kitall, Obviously a coward, should venture, unnecessai ily, to hazard the perils of Hounslow Heath at night, the rest l roceened i.aturally enough. The whole was 'Teel, rd cvi; h much applause, and without one dissenting voice. Miss KELLY wets warmly greeted on her entrance atter so alarming an illness. She was excellent in supporting her character ; and the Author was also much in debted to the exertious of the rest of the Per formers. particularly' CHATTERLEY, HARLEY, and Miss STFPHENSON. r;t: 'music, parity selected, and partly new, by Mr PRICE, was pleasing and appropriate. SHAESPE kitE. FOit THE SUN. MR. Erwroa , ,--=-1 observed in your Paper of Fri day, the 18th just, an article encirled " SHAKS PHARE," rela.ive to a Miniature Portrait of that great Pet, in the possession of Sir JAmes BLAND litraGes The.fact is so far correctly stated; hot there are a few points not therein noticed, which, it► a matter of such interest to literati and anti goat ians as an authentic representation of our 411- mortal Bard, require, in my opinion, to be made known ; and this cannot be better done titan through the medium of your Paper. Having been informed that such a Portrait was in Sir James Burgess possession, I felt a desire to know how it came into his hands, and how it happened that it had not till now been heard of. From his courtesy I - experienced no difficuly in obtaining, a sight of the Portrait, anti in satisfy ing my curiosity, with re , pect to the above cir cumstances. As he makes no secret of them, and as they probably may prove no less interesting to your Readers than they were to myself, I will, to the best Gt my recollection, stat e them, The account which Sir James Borges gives of the manner in which this Portrait came into his hands, is, I believe, pretty correctly as follows : When Shakspeare retired from the stage to his native town of Stratford-upon-Avon, he live►l on terms of intimacy with Mr. Sonitiville, who resided on his estate at Euston, in the neighbour hood, anti for whom, it is probable, the Portrait in question was painted ; though of this latter point there is no existing evidence, yet, from cir comsrances, there is every reason to believe that such was the case. From the manner in which it is set, which is in fine gold, elegantly enamelled, it is evident it must have belonged to one who s'alued it highly ; and the manner in which it has been preserved in Mr. Somervale'S family appears to obviate all doubt of its having originally be longed to him, it having been carefully transmit ted from father to son, till it came into the hands of his descendant, ihe Author of " the Chase," &c., who died at Edston, in 1742. As he was the last survivor of the English branch of the So merville family , lie left his estates to Lord Somer ville, and .o his Lordship's daughter he gave this Portrait, to he kept by her as a memotial, as well of his own regard as of the great Poet of whom it was the representative. In the custody of . this Lady, who was the mother of Sir James 13urges, it re mained till her dead► in 1778, when, in spite of all the search that could be made, neither this Por trait, nor son►c other curious family terrains which had been kept with it, could be found.— During the period which has since elapsed, no intelligence of them could be obtained, and the matter appeared to be desperate till a few months ago, when, on examining a bureau which had be longed to Sir James Burges's mot her, in a secret drawer was discovered this Miniatt►re, and the other things which had been so long missing. Such, Sir, is the history of this Portrait, than wr.►icl► nothing, can bear a stronger mark of au thenticity. From the stile of painting I am in clined to think it the work of the elder Oliver.— It has been shewn to almost all the Antiquarians and Artists, who concur in pronouncing it to be g;litrine ; and, from the facility with which my own wisti,of seeing it was gratified, I am sati,fied that any G ent l eman who may be desirous of in specting i t, will readily obtain permission to do so. I am, Sir, yours, &c. *** W e have had the pleasure of seeing this Miniature, which appears to have str►►ng claims to imihenticity as an original Portrait of our un rivalled Bird, even without that interesting tra dition with which our Correspondent has layout ed us, and we must repeat our satisfaction' that it belongs to a Gentleman who knows how to value such a treasure• SPORTING IN TELLIGENCE. STATE OP THE ODDS. BETTING ROOM, SEPT. 21. BETTING ON THE ST. LFGRR STAKEb, RUN FOR Tills DAY A 5 to 2 against Reveller. DONCASTRR. 16 to 1 against Beggar Girl. 17 to 1 -- any other. 5 to 1 -- Octaviana. 13 to 1 - Tamborine. LUTON RACES, SEPT. 19. - - - A Hunter's Stakes of sgs. each,. fur all ages, rode by the owners. Heats, two miles. Mr. Devercux's Fanny - - - - C 1 1 Captain Brain's Cyclops .. - = 1 2 4 Mr. Mills's Romance - - - - 45 8 Mr. Nlell-sh's Turnout - -- - - -3 4 dr. Major Wells's Fineshade - - - . 5 dr. Mr. Dale's Syntax - - - 2 dr. Syntax bruise down in running -5 to 4 agst Syntax—and 4 to I agst the winner.—%Vo❑ easy. Mr.Burd'iMatchless beat Mr. Marshall's Snip. Two miles, fur SOgs. A Sweepstakes of 7gs. eacti. Captain Brain's Cyclops - - - 1 Nlr. Jacobs's Waterloo . i.. ... 2 Mr. Marsh's Cymbol - - - • - - 3 Mr. Mellish's Turnout - - - - - 4 Even on the winner. An article from Brussels, dated Sept. 10, says, " According to authentic accounts from Carlsbad, his Highness Prince BLUCHER is entirely recovered, and intended shortly to leave that place." The Theatre, at Leicester, was opened unex pectedly by ELLIsTost, last week, at advanced prices of admission On the rising of the curtain, some displeasure was manifested, and an 0. P. row was likely to take place, but, upon ELLISTON'S coming forward, and stating that be acted upon the spur of the occasion, had brought his company fill speed, and trusting. that his whipping up the prices would not be objected to during time Races, the audience were satisfied, and the entertainments ~f the evening proceeded without further inter ruption. FASEHONABLE BOWNETS.—A Lady with an im meose Leghorn bonnet, who was recently under examination before the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, did not speak out, even after several warnings and admonitions ; at last his Lordship lost all ptuience, for which he is particularly distinguished, and burst out, " I must get the Officers of the Court to remove that pent house from your bead that I may hear you." It may be thought wonderful that the whole population of this' country could stand on consi derably less than a square mile. Allowing six men to a square yard, the mile would ac commodate eighteen millions five hundred and eighty-five thousand six hundred men ! Takin g nin e men, women, and children to the yard, one square mile would afford room for 27,873,400 human beings !—(Scotch Paper.) DUMFRIES, SEPT. 15.—0 n Saturday last, while a son of Air. Broach, farmer in Riggfoot, was at tempting to drive away an ass that had escaped from a neighbouring park into one of his father's potatoe fields, the furious animal turned upon the asto nished boy, knocked him down, and while in that situation repeatedly kicked him on the head, and wherwise bruised his body in a shocking manner. The poor boy having at last extri cated himself from the ass, was attempting to climb an adjoining fence, when the animal, af ter a most unearthly yell, renewed the attack, and would soon have killed the boy, had it not been for the timely interference of some of the servants belonging to the adjoining farm. (Galloway Courier.) RoaaetuEs IN SurtaEY.—The gang of thieves by which this county is unhappily infested appears to have commenced their nocturnal depredations upon an extensive line of operation. Thirteen burglaries were committed at the beginning of the last week in Newington anol Lambeth. On Sunday night, the house of Mr.W. Hall , lonian's buildings, New Kent-road, was burglarionsly entered, and plundered of a large quantity of wearing apparel, and a pocket-book containing twenty pounds in Bank-notes. The Blue An chor public-house, Bermondsey, was twice at tempted to be broken open on Sunday night ; but the robbers were disturbed through the vigi• lance of Mr. Cooper, the landlord. An attempt was also tnade upon the house of Mr. Woodcock, East-lane, Walworth, which was frustrated by the approach . of a watchman, who observed two men run off. Three houses were broken open in other parts of. Walworth on the same night. The Defiance coach was overturned near Leeds on Thursday night, owing, it is said, to the in toxication of the coachman ; there were 16 pas sengers ; one, an elderly woman, .had her leg broken, others.severe contusions ; the coachman also broke the small bone of his leg. On Sunday raiiirning , during the absence of the family at Divine Service, the house of Mr. Furze, in Mary-le-bone -street, was entered by picking the lock of the street-door, and the parlour was stripped of all the light moveables, linen, &c. value 63/. Yesterday, an Inquest was !.eld at the Vestry room of Wapping Church, on the body of -Thos. Sherwood, aged 39. Richard Hem y, Mate of the St. Ann, now lying in the West India Docks, deposed, that the deceased was a la bourer,. and was at work fitting the main top sail alone, when a bolt drew out of the cap and struck him on the head, and a rope attached to the bolt caught him and threw him forward, and he was precipitated to the deck, and falling oO his head was dashed to atoms. , The fall was quite ac cidental. Verdict, Accidental Death.—Annther in quest was held on the body of P.Eloeroged 20. a wa terman, who, it appeared, left Wapping tier in his boat, on Thursday last, and was missing until Sa turday, when his boat being found on theTliames, on searching, his body was discovered, quite dead. Verdict—Found drowned. BRITISH MEDALS. FOR THE SUN. Ma. EnrToa,-=-The Grand Series of Medals now in pro 4ress by Mr. AIUDIE, to illustrate and record the most remark ;hie events in the late war, being in professed rivalry and opposition to the French Series of BUONAPARTE, I am of: en led to contrast them, and there certainly is nothing which strikes an observer more forcibly th in the different spirit which pervades the different under takings. In the French series the Emperor is ail and every thing, who appropriates to himself all the honour• and glory. which by any manner and through any means accrued to the French arms and pulley. That BUONAPARTE was a wonderful man, and possessed a grater porion of talent titan perhaps any individual of his time, I 811) certainly tbspos.d to believe ; but without the constellation of talents which he collected around him in the cabinet and the field, he certainly never, could have inflicted on the world a tythe of the misery and mischief for which he most he an ob ject of execration and abhorrence while history exists to tell his exploits. In the British series, the pervadiug spirit is to honour every one to whom honour is due, and when completed the series will present the portraits aims antious of all the great and leading minds who have been dis tinguished in this most eventful period. Five new Medals have just come out. The first records the memorable victories'otour naval " thunderbolt of war," NELSON, most approptiaiely typified by Britannia grasping the Trident of the Seas, and annihilating her enemies with the thunder of Jove. The modern Coeur de Lion, the undaunted Hero of Acre, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, follows, whose splendid exploits on that spot, classical to Engli s h glory, is shadowed out by the representation of a Camel seeking the protection of a Lion from the attacks of a Tiger, who retires, 11.:111,al in his attempt. This was the first serious cheek Buo. NAPARTE ever met, and thus Mr. Mutate's series will record the commenceinent of those obscura- Lions to which the star of NAPOLEON was doomed„ when coming in conflicting contact with that of Britain, from its eclipse in Syria to its extinction at Waterloo. Next are recorded the melancholy honours of Corunna, when a retreating and in ferior army extorted the respect of an enemy, little accustomed to admit merit in an opponent. The spirit and execution of this design are en titled to high commendation ; the face of the fallen General (Sir Jous I%litoae.) is worthy of peculiar notice. The triumphs of legislation suc ceed those of war, and the happiness ►vhich the lonian Isles have experienced in passing under the dominion of England, are expressed by seven Fe males dancing around the British Standard, which waves its bright broad Cross above them, the symbol of peace anti the harbinger of safety. No Medal in the NAPOLEON series can be brought in competition with this, either for the beauty of the design, or the number of figures introduced ; and the execution is worthy the design. Last in the list of the new Medals is Lord WELLINGTON'S era of defensive glory, when in his lines of Torres Vedras he extended the shield of British protec tion over the capital of our ancient Ally, and saved it from the remorseless fangs of INlAssebiA, who found on that occasion that NApoLsoN's orders " to drive the English Leopard into the sea" as easier spoken than accomplished. Little, to be sure, did it then enter into any person's dreams, that these same Leopards should at no very distant period drive him into that element, and keep hint there into the bargain. These exertions of Mr. Alunte, for the splendid completion of his patriotic undertaking, merit the highest praise, and I trust will receive it in the best manlier in which the public should give it, by their subscriptions to his series : and I hope this will be done so as to induce Mr. MUDIE to extend the number of his Medals, that he may be able to include in it all " the minds that thought for Britain's weal," as well as " the hands that grasped her victor steel ;" those that planned let battles, with those who fought thent,whose merits are at least equal, if not superior, and more es pecially those of the great '' Pilot," by %a hose exertions while living, and the ascendancy of whose policy and principles when la; n from us, he sacred ark of our Liberties anti Constitution has been saved and secured to us, and, let us rust, to our remotest descendants. 'Jr. Muntes arrangements for his remaining Medals are most probably made 'ere this ; but should they not, I would very respccunlly suggest for his consideration, the propriety of including the great Master Spirit an►ong those whose hours for England's welfare he has chronicled for .uttire ages. AMICUS. *** We readily insert the above, because we consider this series of Medals as a monumen► of national valour and patriotistn, and because, in point of art, it is not unworthy of the subject, and we can hardly pay a higher compliment to the merit, of the execution. SUDPEN DHATHS.—^OII Friday evening, as Mr. Dawson, Beadle of Bishopsgate parish, was walk ing along that street, he fell down in an apo plectic fit, and expired immediately.—On Friday morning, Mr. Moran, a Custom-house Officer. residing in Broad -court, Drury-lane, whilst pre paring for business, was taken with a giddiness in his bead, and died very shortly afterwards. Saocmtiq ACCIDENT.-Ve!terday an inquisi tion was. taken at the King's Arms, Charles street, Goswell-street-toad, on view of the body of Joseph Kirkman, son of Mr. Kirkman, the brewer. It appeared, that - the deceased fell into a mill, which is situate in Charles-street ; that it is worked by a horse, and the deceased, who was only nine years old, was playing in the mill-track, when, by some accident, he was knocked down, and pulled into the mill. Thomas Head, a man in the employ of Mr. Kitittneo, having instantly observed the accident, pulled bith,oht, dreaelfuliy mangled•; his head was almost torn to atoms, and he was quite dead. The accident hap[iene4l about four o'clock on Saturday last ; and the Jury, satisfied no blame attached to shy indivi dual, returned their verdict " Accidental Death."